New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-08
portions of the territory. breaking up the
roads and temporarily interfering with
farmers deliveries

portions OF the territory, breaking up the
|lroads and temporarily interfering with
farmers deliveries.
It is officially stated that President
Greyy has signed the following cabinet:
Ronvier, premier and minister Of finance
and of posts and telegraph; Falliers, inter
ior; Flourens foreign affairs; Spuller, pub
lie instruction; Mazeau, justice; Gen. Fer
ron, war; Barley, marine; D'Antresme
public works; Barbe, agriculture.
The Vatican, replying to request for an
Interpretation OF the pope's recent allocu-
ton, has sent circulars to the papal nun
clos abroad, stating that although the
pope's declarations were moderate no thing
can be changed, and if the Italian govern.
ment desires peace the pope is disposed to
| treat on the basis of the restoratio OF his
temporal power.
Gaudaur defeats Hanlan by four lengths
on Calumet lake, Chicago.
AT Corsicana, Tex, A. G. Hill, q, Cincin-
| natl book agent was shot and killed by
one Terri, whose daughter he had grossly
insulted.
The Mile Lac Improvement company
! having Put ina claim for 81, $50 for prop
erty destroyed in 1888 by the Mile Lac
band, the secretary OF the interior decided
that 81 SO would Cover the loss and award
:
|. claim.
The 2sth inst, was the hottest day ex-
| perienced by San Francisco in fifteen years.
The thermometer, shortly after noon.
mounted to 900, the highest a9revious
record being 95.2 in June 1883.
David Hite was jailed at tuscaloosa, Iowa.
for'the murder o., John Fall and wife, OF
Jefferson township. Bloodstains were
found on his clothing. Hites has been in
sane for a number OF years, and could not
be held responsible ii he committed the
deed.
State Insurance Commissioner John T.
Tarbox OF Massachusetts died in Boston.
At Loup City, Neb.. B. L. Richards on,
! OF the Northwestern, sh ut and killed O. B.
| Willard editor al the Times The trouble
has been brewing for some time. 1t orig
mated over PERSONAL ties. which grew more
abusive from week to week in each paper
| Richardson was arrested.
| At the grand jury reported an in.
dictment against Police Judge L. J. La.
| Bour, charging him with embezzlement Of
city and county funds. The Judge was ar
rested and gave bonds.
Oakland, twelve miles south OF Avoca,
Iowa, was burned. The fire originated in
! Huffs d Perry's furniture store, it is sup.
posed by spontaneous combustion The
street are gone except two.
Fire at Oakland, Pottawatamie county,
destroyed the greater part OF the business
houses. The fire originated in the Huff
q Perry furniture Establishment, probably
by spontaneous combustion, and spread
to both sides OF the street. taking nearly
every store. The loss above insurance is
$25, 900.
The Lorin NJ. Palmer cooperage factory
in Williamsburg, N. Y, was totally de-
| stroyed by fire recently. It covered an
| entire square. Loss between $3.50, 900
and $500, 900; insurance unknown.
The first horseshoe turning contest ever
held in public in the Northwest was given
at the Washington rink, Minneapolis, a
few days ago between z. J.. Ryan Of
Minneapolis and Isaac e. Brewer of St. Paul
The result was in doubt until within a few
minutes OF the finish, when enthusiastic
cheering by Ryan's friends told that he
was ahead. The Minneapolis man was
winner in 1:26, while Brewer required one
and a half minutes more to complete his
hundred shoes.
Rev. DR.. McGlynn,~ who lectured at Meri-
den, Conn.,, said in conversation regarding
his church: 'I'll have it hack again. |
intend to go to- Rome inside OF ninteen
days"
just twelve hours after it's birth.
Judge Hatch. in the districtco1rta at Eliza.
dar, sentenced J. W. Werder of McGregor,
Iowa, to pay a fine ofS5OO, and P. Flaharty
and Mr.. Anderson OF Export to thirty days
in jail for the viola ton temporary injunc-
tions under Clark prohibitory liquor law
1t has been learned that Mrs Sarah
Montgomery, the American lady said tc
be missing, sent postal card from Lon.
don April to the American Exch ange at
Berlin, requesting that letters for her be
forwarded to London.
Prof. Wagner, an African traveller, com
mitted suicide at Munich.
A settler named Hector McLeish. one OF
party in pursuit OF horse thieves, was
shot dead near Wesley, N. ". T. He was
in company with policemen and they came
up with four half-breeds. thieves-Mo loses
Roselle, Gust out of penitent iary), Joe
Roselle, Gaudaur and one unknown. The
breeds We're we'll armed and mounted and
| took refuge in house. short fight en-
sued, resulting in McLeish being shot in the
arm, stomach and side from the effects OF
which he soon expired.
Congressman S.. V. White OF Brooklyn,
N. T.. was once a wagon builder at Gales-
burg ILL.,, at eight cents an hour.
Capt. Boutelle, OF the United States
| coast survey, has lett Tor st. Paul. He
goes to organize party under the direction
Of Prof. Hoag, ofthe state university, for a
| triangulation OF the state. Work will lie.
| gin between St. Paul and Fort Smelling.
| Rouvier. the new premier, read his state.
| ment in the French chamber OF deputies
| Tuesday afternoon, May the 31st inst.
He urged financial reform and retrencl-
ment. The new budget he prepared in ac-
cord with the recent vote OF the chamber.
| He would maintain the Goblet cab
inet's military bills. The ministry was
! determined to resign unless it obtained a
majority Of Republican votes in the cham
Der. His foreign policy would be firm and
prudent. Milleraud, OF the extreme Left,
denied that the cabinet had the support
OF the Republican majority. Rouvier
protested against Republican excommuni-
cation, of which he WAS the object. He did
not consider himself condemned to pow
erlessness merely because the extreme
Lett refused to CO. operate with him. He
1 would Law down the reins of government